Sponsor: ZOHO Corporation

Look around you. Everybody relies on their smart devices to do work. The coming of age of mobile devices see them swiftly replace conventional work methods. On the other hand, their very mobile nature and high user dependence makes them a juicy prey to thieves and hackers. The vulnerability of these devices and their stored data heightens their stakes for organizations, who demand a sensible and robust device management practice from the IT.

To help you keep up with advancing mobile technology, while protecting corporate data and assets, ManageEngine gives you a definitive direction in the latest ebook on Managing and Securing Mobile Devices. You will get a contemporary and holistic understanding of mobile device management and security. With Managing and Securing Mobile Devices For Dummies, you will learn about:

The European Union's new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) comes into full force on May 25, 2018. The GDPR aims to deliver more privacy and protection to the personal data collected by organizations that either operate in the EU or handle EU citizens' personal data. Many organizations are already working on becoming GDPR-compliant before the encroaching deadline. Be sure your organization is also on the right track.

But achieving GDPR compliance is just the first step; sustaining compliance after May 25th is where the real challenge lies. With cyber attacks evolving every day and the GDPR leveraging major fines for non-compliance, securing your customers' personal data is critical.

That's why we've written an e-book just about GDPR compliance, including an overview of important terms and principles, as well as individuals' new rights under the GDPR.

Download our free e-book to learn how to achieve and maintain GDPR compliance.

Breaking news about cyber attacks has reached an all-time high recently, with ransomware attacks topping the list. Decades after Dr. Joseph Popp orchestrated the first ransomware attack in 1989, ransomware has been gaining momentum in recent years. Just this May, the WannaCry ransomware attack infected roughly 300,000 computers across 150 countries.

Ransomware attacks like WannaCry have affected all verticals, irrespective of the size of organizations. Security experts agree that beefing up IT security to combat ransomware attacks definitely helps organizations stay vigilant and escape threats. There are many antivirus solutions which can help detect ransomware attacks, but this kind of threat detection is fundamentally a reactive approach that can only reduce the spread of infection, not prevent it entirely.

Globally there are circa 9.1 million instances of Windows Server 2003 still in operation. On 14 July 2015, support for Windows Server 2003 (WS2003) and Small Business Server 2003 (SBS) comes to an end.

While refreshing infrastructure is often seen as a chore, on this occasion moving away from WS2003 could result in significant benefits for your organization – so don’t put off the inevitable!